Robert Maaskant

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Robert Maaskant
Personal information

Full name	Robert Patrick Maaskant
Date of birth	(1969-01-10) 10 January 1969
Place of birth	Schiedam, Netherlands
Height	1.94 m (6 ft 4 ¹⁄₂ in)
Playing position	Midfielder
Club information
Current club	Columbus Crew
Senior career*
Years	Team	Apps^†	(Gls)^†
1989–1990	Go Ahead Eagles	21	(1)
1990–1991	Emmen	12	(0)
1991–1992	Motherwell	12	(0)
1992–1995	Zwolle	75	(3)
1995–1996	Excelsior	12	(1)
Total		132	(5)
Teams managed
1999–2002	RBC Roosendaal
2003–2003	Go Ahead Eagles
2003–2004	RBC Roosendaal
2004–2005	Willem II
2006–2007	RBC Roosendaal
2007–2008	MVV
2008–2010	NAC Breda
2010–2011	Wisła Kraków
2012	Texas Dutch Lions
2012–2013	FC Groningen
2013	Dinamo Minsk
* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only. † Appearances (Goals).

Robert Patrick Maaskant (Dutch pronunciation: [ˈroː.bərt ˈpɑt.rɪk ˈmaːs.kɑnt]) (born January 10, 1969 in Schiedam, Zuid-Holland) is a retired Dutch football midfielder and current coach of Belarusian club Dinamo Minsk.

Career

He played for Go Ahead Eagles (1989–1990), FC Emmen (1990–1991), Motherwell F.C. (1991–1992), FC Zwolle (1992–1995) and Excelsior Rotterdam (1995–1996).

Manager career

A former assistant at Go Ahead Eagles and FC Zwolle, Maaskant was named head coach of RBC Roosendaal for the 1999–2000 season. He worked there for three years, before joining Go Ahead Eagles. He worked in Deventer for seven months, came back to Roosendaal, and then moved on to Willem II Tilburg in the summer of 2004. There he was fired on November 21, 2005 and replaced by Kees Zwamborn. On January 4, 2006 Maaskant was re-instated as the manager of RBC Roosendaal, as the successor of Dolf Roks. He was fired in 2007 and signed a one-year contract with MVV Maastricht for season 2007–2008 with an option to extend it for 2 more years. In February 2008, he left MVV and signed for NAC Breda to be the auxiliary coach of Ernie Brandts. In the summer of the same year, as soon as Brandts left the Bredase club, Maaskant took the spot.

Robert Maaskant had two rather successful seasons at NAC Breda. In the first season NAC qualified for the UEFA Cup. In Maaskant’s second season at NAC, the club nearly missed play-offs for the UEFA Cup. From May 2010 onwards, it appeared NAC had financial problems. Directly afterwards, Maaskant raised his concerns via the press^[1]^[2] and Maaskant wasn’t able to afford new players.

On August 21, 2010 NAC and Maaskant made public that the trainer would leave NAC Breda for Polish football club Wisła Kraków, where Maaskant signed a 2-year deal.^[3] He won the Polish championship in his first season at Wisła Kraków. But afterwards he missed the qualification to the 2011-12 Champions League group stage. On 7 November 2011, a day after Wisła's first away loss against city rival Cracovia since 28 years, Wisła Kraków announced that Maaskant is no longer the coach of the team.^[4]

On 1 May 2012, he joined Texas Dutch Lions FC as an Advisor and Head Coach.^[5]^[6]

On May 23, 2012, he signed as head coach for FC Groningen.^[7] This was possible because of a clause in his Dutch Lions contract, that allowed him to leave early.^[8]

FC Groningen announced on 11 March 2013 that it would not be renewing its 1-year contract with Maaskant.^[9]

In June 2013, Maaskant signed a one and a half-year contract with Belarusian side Dinamo Minsk.^[10]

Honours

Wisła Kraków

Ekstraklasa: 2010–11

References

↑ http://www.nacblog.nl/index.php?itemid=3027 Dutch news article Maaskant demands openness NAC board
↑ http://www.nacblog.nl/index.php?itemid=3028 Dutch news article Maaskant needs to talk to NAC board
↑ http://www.nac.nl/nieuws/33565/robert-maaskant-onmiddellijk-naar-wisla-krak-w.html Dutch article on transfer Maaskant
↑ "Robert Maaskant przestał być trenerem Wisły Kraków". wisla.krakow.pl. Retrieved 7 November 2011.
↑ "Dutch top Coach Robert Maaskant joins Dutch Lions FC organization". texasdutchlionsfc.com. Retrieved 26 April 2012.
↑ "TDL FC signs top players Kolkka and Polak". texasdutchlionsfc.com. Retrieved 16 May 2012.
↑ "Maaskant gaat tekenen bij FC Groningen". fcupdate.nl.
↑ "Maaskant: "Voor spektakel zorgen in Euroborg"". fcupdate.nl.
↑ http://www.nu.nl/sport/3365688/coach-maaskant-seizoen-weg-bij-fc-groningen.html
↑ "Maaskant tekent voor anderhalf jaar in Minsk". voetbalprimeur.nl.

External links

(Dutch) Profile

Robert Maaskant managerial positions

RBC Roosendaal – managers

de Bois (1954–56)
Tausch (1956–59)
Koolen (1959–60)
Gillese (1960–66)
Koolen (1966–68)
van der Pijl (1968–70)
Stijger (1970–71)
Vermunt (1972–76)
Wurth (1976–xx)
Vermunt (1979–xx)
van Vught (1983–84)
Hollink (1984)
Verèl (1984–87)
Drost (1987–89)
Pot (1989–90)
van de Ven & Hellendoorn (1990)
Jansen (1990–94)
Koevermans (1994–96)
Poortvliet (1996–98)
Kaiser (1998–99)
Maaskant (1999–02)
Dekker (2002–03)
Maaskant (2003–04)
Van Dijk (2004–05)
Roks (2005–06)
Maaskant (2006–07)
Meppelink (2007–08)
Coolen (2008–10)
Çapa (2010)
Gorré (2011)

Go Ahead Eagles – managers

Köhler (1954–56)
De Bois (1956–57)
Richmond (1957–62)
Fadrhonc (1962–70)
Hughes (1970–73)
Notermans (1973–75)
Van Brussel (1975)
Beenhakker (1975–76)
Van Brussel (a.i.) (1976)
Coerver (1976–77)
Van Brussel (a.i.) (1978)
Brand (1978–80)
B. Maaskant (a.i.) (1980)
Kohn (1980–81)
B. Maaskant (a.i.) (1981)
B. Maaskant (1981–83)
Wullems (a.i.) (1983)
Wullems (1983–85)
Van Zoghel (1985–88)
Petescu (a.i.) (1988)
Korbach (1988–90)
Ten Cate (a.i.) (1990)
Versleijen (1990–93)
Ten Cate (1993–95)
Fafié (1995–96)
B. Maaskant (a.i.) (1996)
Van Veen (1996–97)
Van Staa (a.i.) (1997)
Van Staa (1997–2001)
De Jong (2001–02)
R. Maaskant (2002–03)
Libregts (2003–05)
Snoei (2005–08)
Ulderink (2008–11)
Gall (2011–12)
Calderwood (2012)
Ten Hag (2012–13)
Booy (2013–)

Willem II – managers

Julian (1921–26)
Fischer (1926–27)
van der Aa &van de Ven (1927–29)
Smith (1929–31)
Molnar (1931–32)
H. Peltzer (1932–33)
de Leeuw (1933–35)
Formenoy (1935)
Hall (1935–36)
Julian (1936–38)
de Leeuw (1938–39)
Longin (1939–40)
van de Ven (1940–44)
Konings (1944–46)
Spijkers (1946–49)
Fadrhonc (1949–56)
Müller (1956–62)
van der Leck (1963–66)
Debruyn (1966–67)
van de Enden (1967)
van der Leck (1967–71)
Wullems (1971–72)
Brouwer (1972–78)
de Jonge (1978–80)
Jacobs (1980–82)
Knobel (1982)
Brouwer (1982–84)
Notermans (1984–85)
de Visser (1985–90)
Koster (1990–91)
de Visser (1991)
Reker (1991–95)
de Jong (1995–96)
Calderwood (1996–97)
Adriaanse (1997–2000)
Verèl (2000)
Westerhof (2000–02)
Wotte (2002–04)
Wetzel (2004)
Maaskant (2004–05)
Zwamborn (2005–06)
van Wijk (2006–07)
Jonker (2007–09)
Groenendijk (2009–10)
Pijpers (2010)
de Jong (2010)
Heerkes (2010–11)
Feskens (2011)
Streppel (2011–)

MVV Maastricht – managers

Julian (19xx–27)
Hatt (1927–xx)
Julian (1931–34)
Havlicek (1948–56)
Hammers ()
Havlicek (1961–63)
Braaksma (1963–64)
Siezenis (1964–66)
Donnenfeld (1966–68)
Schlangen (1968–69)
Knobel (1969–73)
Vink (1973)
Canjels (1973–75)
Maas (1975–76)
Knobel (1976–78)
Steegman (1978–82)
Knobel (c) (1982)
Rausch (1982–83)
Bonfrere (1983)
Westerhof (1983–84)
Hughes (1984–85)
Bonfrere (1985)
Brom (1985)
van de Meent (1985–86)
Körver (1986–89)
Vergoossen (1989–95)
Reker (1995)
Körver (1995–98)
Koevermans (1998–2001)
Reijners (2001–03)
Jonker (2003–06)
Koolhof (2006–07)
Elsen (2007)
Maaskant (2007–08)
Çapa (2008–10)
Meulenberg (2010)
Elsen (2010)
Trost (2010–)

NAC Breda – managers

Affleck (1926)
Moore (1927–28)
van der Linden (1934–41)
Kools (1934–44)
Verlegh (1934–45)
Blom (1942–47)
Kools (1945–47)
Veréb (1947–49)
Blom (1949–61)
Plooijer (1960–66)
Janse (1966–68)
Canjels (1968–71)
Peeters (1971–73)
Wullems (1973–75)
Jansen (1975)
B. Maaskant (1975–77)
Dorjee (1977–79)
Jansen (1979–83)
de Jonge (1983)
Buitelaar (1983–84)
B. Maaskant (1984–86)
Vermeulen (1986)
Looyen (1986–87)
Verèl (1987–90)
Carton (1990)
Pot (1990–91)
Jansen (1991–92)
de Visser (1992)
Spelbos (1993–95)
Rijsbergen (1995–97)
Neumann (1997–98)
Spelbos (1998–99)
Zwamborn (1999–00)
ten Cate (2000–03)
Lokhoff (2003–05)
Lok (2006)
Karelse (a.i.) (2006)
Brandts (2006–08)
R. Maaskant (2008–10)
Aandewiel and Karelse (dual a.i.) (2010–11)
Karelse (2011–12)
Gudelj (2012–)

Wisła Kraków – managers

Schlosser (1924–29)
Koželuh (1929–34)
Nyúl (1934–39)
Mazal-Skvajn (1939–46)
Kotlarczyk (1946–47)
Walter (1947–48)
Kuchynka (1948–50)
Matyas (1950–54)
Gracz (1954–55)
Woźniak (1956–57)
Kuchynka (1958–59)
Kosa (1959–60)
Finek (1960–61)
Gracz (1961–62)
Kolský (1963–64)
Skoraczyński (1964–67)
Gracz (1967–69)
Teleki (1969–70)
Matyas (1970–71)
Kurdziel (1971–72)
Steckiw (1972–74)
Brożyniak (1975–77)
Lenczyk (1977–79)
Franczak (1979–81)
Lendzion (1981–82)
Durniok (1982–83)
Zientara (1983–84)
Lenczyk (1984–85)
Chemicz (1985)
Franczak (1985–86)
Cygan (1986–87)
Brożyniak (1987–89)
Chemicz (1989)
Musiał (1989)
Hajdas (1989)
Musiał (1990–92)
Kmiecik (1992)
Pecze (1992–93)
Kusto (1993–94)
Lenczyk (1994)
Kusto (1994)
Franczak (1994–96)
Kmiecik (1996)
Apostel (1996–97)
Kmiecik (1997)
Łazarek (1997–98)
Kowalik (1998)
Smuda (1998–99)
Kusto (1999–2000)
Łazarek (2000)
Nawałka (2000)
Lenczyk (2000–01)
Nawałka (2001)
Smuda (2001–02)
Kasperczak (2002–04)
Lička (2005)
Engel (2005)
Kulawik (2005)
Petrescu (2006)
Okuka (2006)
Nawałka (2007)
Moskal (2007)
Skorża (2007–10)
Kasperczak (2010)
Kulawik (2010)
Maaskant (2010–11)
Moskal (2011–12)
Probierz (2012)
Kulawik (2012–13)
Smuda (2013–)

FC Groningen – managers

Bonsema (1954–62)
van der Pijl (1962–64)
de Bois (1964)
van der Pijl (1964–65)
Veg (1965–70)
de Jong (1970)
Groenewoud (1970–75)
Goedhart (1975–76)
Notermans (1976–77)
Verlangen (1977–83)
Berger (1983–86)
Jacobs (1986–87)
Koeman (1987)
van Brussel (1987–88)
Westerhof (1988–92)
Verbeek (1992–93)
Looyen (1993)
Vonk (1993–94)
Koevermans (1994)
Westerhof (1994–97)
van Dijk (1997)
Rijsbergen (1997–98)
van Dijk (1998–2001)
Lodeweges (2001–02)
Jans (2002–10)
Huistra (2010–12)
Maaskant (2012–13)
Van de Looi (2013–)

FC Dinamo Minsk – managers

Korchebokov (1940)
Yeliseyev (1945–47)
Korchebokov (1947–50)
Nazarov (1950)
Fokin (1951–52)
Bozenenkov (1954)
Matveyev (1957)
Sokolov (1957)
Novikov (1960–61)
Sevidov (1962–69)
Mozer (1970–73)
Yegorov (1974)
Goryanski (1975–76)
Bazilevich (1977–78)
Malofeyev (1978–83)
Arzamastsev (1984–86)
Savostikov (1986–88)
Malofeyev (1988–91)
Vergeyenko (1991–94)
Arzamastsev (1994)
Schyokin (1994–97)
Baidachny (1997–98)
Kurnev (1998)
Arzamastsev (1998)
Kurnenin (1999–2000)
Rodnyonok (2000)
Piskaryov (2000–01)
Kondratiev (2001)
Malofeyev (2001–02)
Zygmantovich (2002)
Arzamastsev (2002)
Gyurov (2002–03)
Baidachny (2003)
Shubin (2003–04)
Shukanov (2004–05)
Bashmakov (2005)
Ryabokon (2005–06)
Petrushin (2006)
Kachuro (2006–07)
Khatskevich (2007)
Kriushenko (2007–08)
Muslin (2008–09)
Alshevsky (2009)
Gurenko (2009–10)
Solodovnikov (2010)
Golmak (2010)
Vasilenko (2010–11)
Ovchinnikov (2011)
Sednev (2011–12)
Protasov (2012–13)
Maaskant (2013)
Zhuravel (2014–)

Persondata
Name	Maaskant, Robert
Alternative names
Short description	Dutch footballer and coach
Date of birth	January 10, 1969
Place of birth	Schiedam, Netherlands
Date of death
Place of death

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